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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1908)
10 mimjiEHummm tievi Veils and Veilings the season's newest conceits in face cover ings ate shown in plentiful profusion at our veiling counter. New Complexion veilings, new Russian or Tuxedo nets, new long Auto mobile veils, new square veils ; all the very ' latest ideasour own direct importations . llevsest in the Ribbons i Beautiful, wide Pompadour, -velvet ribbons for sashes: Pompadour plaid novelty velvet: ': ribbons; tinsel stripe ribbons for hair mill intrY belts, dress trimmings, etc. Most com-, plete assortment of new and L wanted effects : we have shown. ' See 5th St. Window display LADIES' HOMB JtWRNJtL PATTERNS IQe JIND 15c j BRING IN & TORY-TIME GIRL AND DOG FIVE El III riFlTHWASHIWGTdN"S)fTfl 'STREET6 WBIGB1 IT THE DEATH THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND TUESDAY . EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, N. 7ll"i5'';M&N,::i;.''' Canine Holds Bruin Pris oner While Histress . Gets Gun. ' . (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal,) ' Helena, Mont, Sept 1.- Hunters who $-o v out 'tr bis; namey particularly bear, this leasoa will hv to do exceedingly well to equal ths record made bv younr miss on the Lander fork of the Biff Blackfpot. "With the as sistance of her doe. she .'mads a bear ml., in a tree, and while the dOK -kept bruin up the tree the child went after Slabel MeConnell. .Vie j girl, resides with her mother and family at the site of the dan of the Landers Fork Power company. A few feet from the house the Bin- Blackfoot rushes by, and all ahnut ' are ruaraed hills covered with ' pine trees. The child has a favorite do which is her almost Inseparable companion.' The .two climb the hills to- s-emery play on me Denies 01 me mrwra, and where one is almost invariably can tne other be located. A few 1y ago the two were playing In front of the house, not more than 150 feet from the doorstep. Suddenly the doe barked and Mabel saw a bis; black hear lumbering up the hill from the river. The doc and child both made after the bear. As the girl and do ran loward the bear it took to a tree. . "Hold Him, Rover,-' said Mabel, and she ran back to the house Intent on a-ettinr run. ; There Was no one about, and she could not find It. but her cries iulckly brougMawo of the ten not far away. Kach nt a irun, and polnjr to the spot where the doe; 'was holding; the tear In the tree, "dispatched it.- v Mabel's only regret -after-the bear was dead was that she had not done the shootina;. , , - PAST JO I GRAFT PURSUIT They Attend TriaU to Sus ' tain Prosecution anJ Get , 1 the Tme Dope...' - fUnitel Pms Leased Wirt. 1 San Francisco, Sept. J The Protest , .ant ministry or" 8a a Francisco today . Sallied to the support ofjtha graft proso cutlon by pledging attendance at trials now In progress. To show .their good faith several clergymen were present at the proceeding in the Ruef case today. , The new. determination of the preach ers followed an address delivered be fore the Citliens' League of Justice yes terday by Professor R. 1L Hoke of the University of California; Boke flayed the court systems by which Judges and Juries can be led astray by conniving V attorneys and spoke of the necessity of creating a publio sentiment against the perversion . or justice in this , Wy, Dispute Over 'Dead Buck's Carcas Settled by Night Marauders. (Special Dlartcb to The Journal.) .; Tillamook, Or7, Sept l.Flve Tllla mook men who were yesterday divided on the question of the ownership of a deer are today bound together with a common purpose the finding of the par. tv or jaruei wno ; stole me aispuiea game. The buck which has caused all the trouble is said to be the same chased by Julius Kruttschnltt Jr.. who failed to bag the. animal. C. FClough. a pas senger 'on the North "Tarahlll-Tlllamook stage, first sighted the animal and called Driver Merchant's attention to it. The driver fired four shots at It. As he fired the fourth bullet Ike Hlmes came aionsr . anil urea two more millets. Hines said he bad been chasing the ani mal on root. About the time Hines had finished his volley Jack Latmer, -a- barber, and Oa-tc Nolan, a lawyer, both or this place arrived and emptied the maarasines o: their rifles at the exolrinr buck, claim- ins; they had. been chasing It all day. oiiowmg mem came a man ny tne name of Wilkes, who' after emptying his n at the-animal. said he was entitled it because his tun had brousht It down.. ''.,.- There developed., lively argument as to who was entitled to the buck's car cass, its was tentatively settled nv some- Of the passenger ctlnsaa arbi ters, it was agreed to take .tne duck to the dwelling, of Tolls-ate Keeper Jim Brown, where a banquet was to be held and the remains apportioned among five hunters. The banquet was held, but durfng the small hours. of the night the venison raveterlouslv vanished. The five hunters have sworn vengeance, DEAD III BUIOt'J III LUK1BER YARD Old French Veteran Dies Pitifully of Destitution, ' at Frisco. - , erversion alter MacArthur. a prominent labor iaoer, aiso spoae along tne aante Uneu The meeting was attended by 100 ministers, who unanimously voiced their Indorsement of the graft prosecution and pledged themselves to" attend the trials ror tne purpose or encouraging ADMIRAIfGLASS AT POIXT OF DEATH s fDalte Ptms Leased Wirt t - Paso Robles Hot Springs, Cal. $ept 1. Rear Admiral Henrv Glass: rlrtrorl former commander of the Pacific fleet, J party Pullman fare 14 and his family arrived here tod.v trntnAn iur WaaH r---. Berkeley, whence Admiral Glass had5 this car any time after :80 Saturday been hurried as a last resort to save nis lire. jjr, snieias or uaKland, who accompanied the admiral, said today that he had hones of his recovery. Admiral Glass was for years one of i iie oesi snovtn nsvai commanders on the Pacific coast. II ,has lived in Berkeley since his retirement several years ago. . - Two months ago he was stricken with a. complication of abdominal ailments and an operation was necessary to save his life. Since that time five physicians have been in constant attendance at his bedside. TeiteFasTrFOTfirrTmapw-gnr ai removed nefe at once In the hope mi mo inuu oains mat cured Admiral Kvans-of bfs rheumatism might help DESPONDENl1 SLAV ENDS HIS TROUBLES . Calt frass leased wtsl) Ban Francisco, Sept; 1. Before the horror-stricken gase of many people to day In - Jefferson Square park, A. C. Beljkovlch. a 81avonlan employed by tne Moragnen uysier company of thU city, sent two bullets through his brain ano died Immediate! v. .- The man had been despondent for some time and was noticed today acting st rangely In the park. He walked up nd down a pathway gesticulating wild ly and muttering .to himself. Just as police officer was on tlie point of taking riim Into eustody he'drew a revolved nd ended his life, eljkovlch had over 1 109 In a bank here. E-i ! L 1 .... gas xOhc ef the Hof tbs happy homes of to-day it vast t and of infonnttion as to the best methods of promoting health and happineiand rigt living and knowledge of th werld'f beet product. r r rroductg of actual excellence and rcaonablo claim truthfully presented &aJ which have attained to world-wide gceeptano through the approval of the TcJ-Informed of the World; not of bdi Viauaii oruy, out oi toe many who have the? i-rrt faculty of eelecting and obtain- -g the best the world affords. One of the products, of that clast, of known component p&rtg, an . Ethical re- J,j, epproved by physicians and cota--j 5 J by thet WeH-Inforcoed of the v (tfaltee Press Iase4 Wlre. San Francisco, 8ept 1. Qn a slab at the morgue today Ilea the body of Ger main Mathleau, an aged veteran of the French army, who was found dead on a heap of straw In a lumber yard here yesterday, apparently the victim of des titution. . . , . The bW man had constructed a rude shelter between piles of timbers In the lumber yard and. had evidently made his home, there for .some -time. . From a notebook found in his pocket It was learned that he had been a member of the 138th trench Infantry, havink en listed from walaJft He came to Amer ica, in 1907 and reported to the French consul in San Francisco In that year: " His body bore the signs of long Ill ness and It is thoughf that, too ill to leave his humble abode, he perished Of Mn. Zzeursloa to XJamatn Fails. -The Southern Pacific will run a- pop ular excursion to Klamath Falls, leav- ne Portland at 1:39 a. m., 8unday, Sep tember . Round trip 25, limit 2 days This Is a rare opportunity to investi gate the fertile, the promising, Klamath basin fish, and hunt to your heart's content along Upper Klamath lake or visit marvelous Crater lake. A special Pullman car will run through to Weed for the comfort of this ire S4, Including night Paseengeri may enter night. Call at city ticket office, Third and Washington streets, for particulars, LAND SUIT AGAINST COPPER KING GREENE 6-K ' 1 4i a ral ualle and wholesome family stive is the well-known Syrup of Figi 1 nixir c&SeDtia TogctiU beneficial ! alli buy the genuine, mann' ! rri by the California Fig Syrup Co., ; ar.J far th.e by all leading drujgista. (Celtfil Prcas Leased "Wtj. San Franielsco, Sept 1. -Dr. E. n. PefHn Is iwaltlng the return from mpptt kin Of raiiauei. Hixfco. to serve papers In a sultgalnst him for the recoveryof 1113.900 for 82.000 acres of land In Arlsona for which the defendant is alleged to have contracted. Papers 'Jl 'i1 ca.s h.av ben filed ,n tn 'United States circuit court "and will ho aorH pn Greene's arrival here. The transaction, upon which suit Is brought Is alleged by Perrln to have taken place at Cananea. In the state of Bonora. Mexico, and concerned a tract of land that lies along the' Babacomart river. Perrln claims that Greene promised to pay for the land on the delivery to him of n .,,,v..ni.,. tf4 ,d ucb WM delivered WOES OF GRING0ES IX TAMALE LAND (Cslted rreea Lapsed Wire. Mexico City, Sept. 1. It was an nounced here today that the third cir cuit court of Mexico has affirmed the sentence passed. in fhe r.r.i miUi court of Jalisco on Charles J Brock and David R naadleman. American rail road men, who were held responsible for I? Trc!E. ot. . Penger train on the jiiinn vvninu railroad Vn-- . cion last September. Brock was the engineer and Randleman the conductor - irain mat collided with a ZlZZ,Lm T1"- ,IIMn8 more than 60 peopla The men have already served more than a year la prison and hae iT.3'?." nd aight raonths In the TtrJ11! fltlnf tnem- They were PRESIDENT DIAZ WILL BE "INDUCED" fwlT-f-'-l cI,c0V 8ep. 1 ClUsens of "'V'' of Luis Potosl, according Je adrlces received here, have begun the first boom In the campaign for the reelection of President Dial News of the movement rAiuui hrs. i- : J a proclamation Issued by the people of that province callina- nn h. aisies ot Mexico to appoiot delegates te xor tne pui necessity as head of the the purpose of Ity for his a national convention pressing upon Dies e aeeees evrvinsj anniner term Mexican republic If heavecepts It will be hi. .fTth term tl of nee ; The president. whoTsserTed 39.,7rm h" w'ared recently that ht will not serve asain. Kt it i. ih,.i, c,rl Prevailed upon to reconsider this eterminatton. Yba election will take place la Ills. . Dlsappwaace at Sacramento, i . ' (lelrrd Pixe Vnmi Wire. acraJnentn, Cel.. .fir.t. 1. White and the city offldals are today , Mw Fli Sulfs Four Times as Many ' Fresh, New FAU; MODELS as Yolts Will Find Elsewhere Motion Snaps ENGLISH TRILL TAPE, in 10-yard pieces; all widths; to 1 inch ; regular 25c "i A values, special XUC WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, plain or fancy, for dress trim mings, underwear,- etc. ; worth to 35c the dozen; spe- 1 C cial this sale ... JLuC IDEAL WOOD TOOTH .PICKS, flat, smooth, polished picks ; large family size box ; special, box . . . Ug.'. XUC HAIR BRUSHES, solid, back, real -ebony: pure bris- (JQ ties, worth $1.25vspec'l. UOC NEW , ART SKINS for burn ing, making fancy bags, ban ners, etc; all the latest col ors . . . - $1.25 and $1.35 WOODEN COAT' HANG ERS, each ...............3 Corset Covers Fine quality KTainsook, ' long cloth or India Linon trimmed with Valenciennes, cluny or torchon lace, also witn swiss embroidery; $1.75 values, special . $1.09 re eCom MnaffonSfioe 'ah&Hostf Sale Ends Wednesday 1 Men here's a chance to get as high as $7.50 In value for only $3.69. All of our Men's Oxfords and a small lot of Men's Shoes go in this remarkable sale. Women buy high oi low shoes and have the best styles and the finest qualities at prices lower than you ever saw before. Well promise to see you're perfectly fitted Men's Oxford Shoes $3.69 Hose Tree Any pair pf Men's 6xfords in our store that sells regu larly from $4.00 to $7.00, including the famous Edwin Clappjs Oxfords for Men, in plain or patent leathers. There are all sizes and widths, and no man who comes to profit by this bargain need be disappointed on ac count of not finding .the proper, size. The Hose are oiir regular 50c grades, and we give you choice of any 0c Hose in our stock. These, too, come In all. sizes. LVnmpn'c flyfniTfc Added to the La' Bonte High Shoes, as mentioned in the first an "V"1C" a VA'"'ua nouocement of this sale, we include a large assortment of Women's A large variety of, styles and models, and we offer with them the 3,000 pairs to choose from; regu-y iri The Famous La Bonte Shoes for Women ?tatmpfed t0,scI1 or -50' anild for, that ..: ,. wriiY" " in the regular shoe stores. Choice of any -styteHrf iny-size ; six differehf models to endose tr6m, ancTwith"every pair of shoes purchased: goes on.e pair oi ouc or oc siocKings.- nememDcr, you nave ajuw pairs oi nose, si Mf regularly . worth 50c to 75c, tcMthoose from. Thus you get $4 to $4.25 in value for. .eJaWeffe Oxfords in tan or black same choice of Hosiery as with the -high shoes. lar 50c and 75c grades. Hosiery and Oxfords worth $4.25 ; special for this sale Dress Goods Splendid tor children's school dresses ; check or plaid designs, fall weights; regular values, to $1.25 t the yard, , spe- Qflj cial for this sale .,.,a)i7C Dress Goods New . Scotck and, German plaids; a very, fine selection, regularly worth to A $1.50 the yard, special. .vOiC Oriental Silks A splendid snap in all silk Or iental weaves, plain cpiofs; 2 tone coin. dots and stripes; val ues to $1.50 the yard, J A special this sale ....... -Trtf 0 NewUmbrellas, We are shpwtnga splendid line with , the Directoire handles. Come in shades to match street costumes ; Indian brown, dark brown, , navy blue, royal blue, Ereeo black aiuLcaangeabie ef fects ....... .... .t.;. $2.08, $3.08, $4.08 and $5.08 n tf n ft.--' n mw wed -4 ' IJ 5 !3l W pieces. New Elastic Belts and Belting. Novelty Neckwear, Ruchings, hvvi a-wyw wivviu hiiu 11 iii viwmih iiiiiii iivi iiiyii yiiiivu viiiihi Important Announ cement Our Miss Bernard has just returned from, an - extended buying trip to the. style centers of Europe, stopping on her way back at New York to pick up the best in style and value afforded by the fashion metropolis oi our own country. She will he closely followed by myriads of fashionable garments that' will appeal with irresistible force to the tasteful and fashionable folk who make up the clientele of Portland's largest and best style store. This is the only store in Portland doing a large enough business to warrant sending an exclusive buyer to the European markets for women's attire. fjMiss Bernard will be pleased to meet her friends and tell of what she has in store for them in fashionable wearing apparel Portland's Largest Style Store We have gained an enviable prestige In the garment field In the Pacific Horthwest, and our lead ership was never so firmly established as at the present time. Enthusiastic customers tell us that we show four new and stylish suits to one shown by any other store in Portland. Not an old suit in our entire stock. The excellence in value and desirableness of styles In last Spring's and Summer's tines enabled us to clean up completely every tailored suit we owned. We start this season with an absolutely new and fresh stock; and IS per cent, of the suits now on display left the Makers' hands less than two weeks ago.- We take pride In inviting the critical Inspection of the more discerning of Portland's fashion followers. We offer for their Inspection the newest, freshest, smartest and largest stock of women's Fall attire ever shown In the Pacific Northwest. WRITE Regarding the One-Waj COLONIST FARES Via the Northern Picftic Railway FROM THE EAST TO THE NORTHWEST IN EFFECT DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER m N Apply to A. D. CHARLTON. A. O. P. A. 255 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Or to any pasaeiifer representative of the Company for fall infor mation. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the) east. WHILE THE SEASON LASTS VISIT 1 , '' . '. - - ' f - Moclips and Wesfport Beaches search In for City Labor Com is lad oner James Coleman, who has been ailsslns; from . his home lor three week a His wtfe is prostrated.- Coleman left his office, presdmablv to to on a vacation. An Inveatlratioa of tils office a hows bis affair in s-ooa shapev , iJ -a. inn cxxld ' - dreads the ftra The dread la w hole so ma. but not the bam; that eaa be healed and Instantly rellaved by apply- In a; Ballard's Snow Unlmcnt. 3t pre pared for accidents .by ketplnsf a bottle always In the .house. But for sprains, bruises cuts, scalds, t-hsumatiam, neu ralgia, bunions say and all achea and PrU?e lie. (to and 11.00. ' Sold by aura ore vrvt company, i : DR0TOED IX TAT; BODY JUST fOMD tapsdal tnspatek ts The Wsatt Oonaar, Wash, Sept. 1. Robart Craw' iand round the body of - Orva Hanna, who was drowned In . tha Lewis river near here last May. The body was on a sandbar with the bead burled in the sand. Frank Clark went to Woodland to fft a eoffln. and te notify he 1. O. O. F. tod re. of which- the deceased was a. member. The body was removed to the home, of bis parents nesr Ariel.-Wash. The body of Charles Ball, who was drowned at the same time, has not been recovered. . . , i PortintF If a mooK Railroad Known as the Lytle Road To Be Pushed to Completion at once, so orders Mr. E. H. Harriman See Morning Oregonian of September 1st Thie road .strike the head of Nehalem Bay many milet nearer to Portland then Tiliamook. Our Ne.carney City Townsite and Beach Resort ii just across Nehalem Bsy. We have-sold nearly one hun dred and fifty lots in this resort within- the past four weeks at $50 per lot, and no definite railroad news to tell our purchasers. But we have told them, that we intended advancing the price soon and now we nuke this definite announcement: On September, the 15th the' price of; all NECARNEY CITY LOTS WILL BE ADVANCED, People who bought at the original price were far-seeing people. People who buy now before the raise will certainly belong in the same clsss. People who will buy after the wise will have reason to congratulate themselves,- for we intend advancing the price of these lots as the rail road advances with its building. Remembe, this Jot it is of real value. Necarney City Beach Resort is the nearest ocean beach resort Portland can ever have. Lots now selling at $50 $10 down and $5 per month will bring- $500 each when the road is . completed. Visit 'either of our offices and we will gladly give you all the Information possible. , ' . NEHAIMBAY CENTRAL'ofFICE ROOM J. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 - GENERAL OFFICE 1000 WILLIAMS AVENUE : " V PHONES: Main 2488; Woodlawn 1014 "-..-J UNTOWARD EVENT IN SZECHENYI PAKILT fTMted fress Leased Wvat BadaDest. Hunsary, Sept. 1, Ceuntess Eseohenyl. formerly Miss Gladys Van derbllt of NeW Tork, today cave prema ture birth 'to a ehild. ' Physlelana who are attendlnr the countess say- her eon- laiuos win proDaoiy-not ne nooe ana recovery may be expected within two or three weeka fihe was hot In danser at any tints durlna her llln Land Opening la Canada. Winnipeg, Man, Bept. X. ef sttaora from -over . -Thousands tral western Canada and several ouacNrrrrrVwVVVVwVywVVwVwVVYwt3 no iios m umua Biatcs are snsjafeo acres of rich dotnlnloii lands that were A eaa-land. thrown open to settlement. All last nigrht the government land offices were beaieared with waltlha ls of settlera Soma stood In line ever tt hoars, bavins their fond brouht to them by smalt boya The new land law, which be eomes) effective today, throws, open a larse district to settlement. Tha land is very rich. . - . .tHarlea Commiaaioned.- -4Ba)ia Bams ef - The JsorsaL) . alem, Sept. 1. Commissions as no tariS) have been issued to a.. EL ?tts pf Portland and J. A- Harvey of Ash.- ITS LlTHIA 1 I t:7TABLEE0GK' feVe Paa 5.- ' . . Portors scent disease with their dlag- .ft